The online version of this document can be found here
Zenodo is an open-source repository used to archive and share any research data. A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is assigned to any file submitted, and all data are stored at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN).
This document intends to describe and provide what is needed for searching and uploading data on Papillons community in Zenodo.
| 1. Go to zenodo.org and click on Sign Up on the top-left corner of the site.You can jump to the next step if you already have an account. | |
| 2. You can sign up by creating an username and password, or using an ORCID or GitHub account. | |
| 3. After signing up you must open your e-mail inbox and confirm your e-mail by clicking Confirm my account. |
| 1. Click on Communities on the banner on the top of the page. |
| 2. Search for Papillons on the Communities search field and press enter (note that you will not find the community by using the general search field). |
| 3. You will find the PAPILLONS community below. Click on the title. |
| 4. All uploaded files have tags identifying date uploaded, type of file, and type of access. |
Description of tags:
| - Click on New upload | |
| - Click on Select a community on the top the upload section. | |
| - Search for PAPILLONS and click on Select. | |
| - Upload your file(s) by either drag and drop or by clicking on Upload files. | |
| - Choose the visibility of your upload. If you choose Public, your file will be open source. if you choose Restricted, the files will be only accessible by users specified in the permissions. | |
| It is also possible to apply an embargo | |
| - Most fields on the Basic Information section are required (marked with *). | |
| - Once you are ready to submit, click on Submit for review. It is also possible to save a draft. | |
| - Once your upload is completed, it will be searchable on Zenodo, but not yet connected to the Papillons community. A curator (community owner) will receive your request to include your file in the community repository and approve it if the community requirements are fulfilled (if any). | |
| - You can find all your uploads (including drafts) by clicking on My dashboard on the top banner. |
Make sure to add a description about the dataset (raw file, quantitative/qualitative data, link to article, etc).
Tag your data with file type Dataset . This will make your file easier to find.
It is possible to upload your dataset together with other materials, but it is preferable to upload it on its own. This is to ensure your data are findible when searching for datasets. In this case you will want to link it to your publication: